A truly phenomenal album. Unquestionably their best and a fine send off for the Creation label. This record blew away all the chaff that was left at the end of the nineties. This is as far removed from easy listening as is humanly possible! Stand out tracks are too numerous to mention but the baselines in the title track and Shoot Speed Kill Light show Mani at his best. An honestlyA truly phenomenal album. Unquestionably their best and a fine send off for the Creation label. This record blew away all the chaff that was left at the end of the nineties. This is as far removed from easy listening as is humanly possible! Stand out tracks are too numerous to mention but the baselines in the title track and Shoot Speed Kill Light show Mani at his best. An honestly incredible piece of work.…Expand

Having not heard screamadelica, I was unsure what to expect. Not only was I blown away but now I have a new found respect for acid house artists. I used to think the genre was pointless and had no future but now I get it

One of the reasons you listen to music is diversity. Unless you compare "Damaged" in Screamadelica with both versions of Xtrmntr's "Swastika Eyes" you will not realize how great this band is. The band got into trouble because of the use of the word "Swastika" in Xtrmntr and their alleged use of the Nazi salute and reference to getting rid of Israel during a concert in Glasgow. We might notOne of the reasons you listen to music is diversity. Unless you compare "Damaged" in Screamadelica with both versions of Xtrmntr's "Swastika Eyes" you will not realize how great this band is. The band got into trouble because of the use of the word "Swastika" in Xtrmntr and their alleged use of the Nazi salute and reference to getting rid of Israel during a concert in Glasgow. We might not listen to music because of themes and views. If so, leave these guys alone. But if you can get by what appear to be two incidents, you will not be unhappy that you add these guys to your list of great bands.…Expand

Excellent! This album is truly a classic. It deserves to be up there with OK Computer in pushing the limits of the technology used in rock music. I bought a couple of other Primal Scream albums after hearing this and they were rubbish. How can one group be so inconsistent??

Think of a universe far, far away, where Ministry, Raw Power-era Iggy Pop, Public Enemy, and Meat Beat Manifesto get together for a pissed-off, hyped-up jam. That's what XTRMNTR sounds like, and it's a downright amazing disc.